Terry Britt, University of Missouri | Oct. 14, 2016 | the Charles E. Young Research Library, UCLA

Read more at the Reynolds Journalism Institute blog: Terry Britt: Lightning rounds: News archives as cornerstones of collective memory

This is part four of a white paper, “Memory Holes and Permanent Errors,” which examines whether and how online news archives should preserve corrections, updates and other post-publication changes.

Read more at the Reynolds Journalism Institute blog: Memory holes and permanent errors: Part 4

Another type of article change to consider in news preservation is the update. Early on, editors realized that the fluidity inherent in the World Wide Web makes this an ideal medium for reporting breaking news.

Read more at the Reynolds Journalism Institute blog: Memory holes and permanent errors: Part 3

This is part 2 of a white paper, “Memory Holes and Permanent Errors,” which examines whether and how online news archives should preserve corrections, updates and other post-publication changes.

Read more at the Reynolds Journalism Institute blog: Memory holes and permanent errors: Part 2

Online journalism is at risk of disappearing. We often think of digital words as having permanence; for some, unflattering or invasive details linger way too long. But digital news is actually incredibly fragile.

Read more at the Reynolds Journalism Institute blog: Memory holes and permanent errors: Part 1

Jefferson Bailey is the director of Web Archiving Programs at the Internet Archive.

Read more at the Reynolds Journalism Institute blog: Jefferson Bailey: Lightning rounds: Supporting Data-Driven Research using News-Related Web Archives

Mark Graham is currently Director of the Wayback Machine at the Internet Archive, responsible for capturing, preserving and helping people discover and use, more than 1 billion web captures each week.

Read more at the Reynolds Journalism Institute blog: Mark Graham: Lightning rounds: Archiving news at the Internet Archive

Edward McCain is the digital curator of journalism at the Donald W. Reynolds Journalism Institute and the University of Missouri Libraries. Ginny Steel is a university librarian at UCLA.

Read more at the Reynolds Journalism Institute blog: Edward McCain and Ginny Steele: Welcome

The recent emergence of the bombshell “Access Hollywood” clip that sat in the NBC vaults for over a decade before wreaking havoc on the Trump campaign illustrates the value of keeping archival material searchable and retrievable.

Read more at the Reynolds Journalism Institute blog: Poynter: What the Trump tapes can teach us about news archives

The recent emergence of the bombshell “Access Hollywood” clip that sat in the NBC vaults for over a decade before wreaking havoc on the Trump campaign illustrates the value of keeping archival material searchable and retrievable.

Read more at the Reynolds Journalism Institute blog: Poynter: What the Trump tapes can teach us about news archives